davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-14
BASEBALL.
The League Games Played
on Wednesday.
THE NEW YORKs WIN A GAME
Sentenced to Death-The pope III-A
Big Failure MisceIIaneous
News Paragraphs.
Our National Game

CINCINNATI. July ID. - Cincinnati 6,
Athletics 1.
LOUISVILLE. July 13. louisville 4,
/ MetropOlItans 6
ST. LOUIS. July Is. - st. Louis 2,
BROOKLYN
CLEVELAND, July ID. = Cleveland 1,
Baltimore 3.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The last game
of the series between the Washington
and Chicago clubs was played to-day,
and resulted in another victory for the
home club, who outplayed the cham
pions everywhere, and deserved the
victory they worked so hard to secure.
Whitney pitched mastery game for
the home team, and his support was
almost perfect, one excusable error
marring perfect record. The cham
pions were unable to send a man
around the bases, and had to submit
to their nrst whitewash this season.
Pitchers-Whitney and Baldwin; catch
ers-Mack and Flint. Score-Washing-
ton 3, Chicago o.
THE PHILLIEs AND THE HOLSTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 13.-The
Phillies played all round the HOLSTERS
to-day, and won as they pleased.
Healey started in to pitch, but after be
ing hit for two doubles and home run,
he retired in favor of Fast, who occu-
pied the box until the eighth inning,
when he gave way to Cahill Ferguson
injured himself in the fourth, and gave
way to Mill. Pitchers-Ferguson and
Mill for Philadelphia; Healey, Fast and
Chill for Indianapolis. Catchers-Gun-
ming and Arundel. Score-Philadelphia
Is, Indianapolis 5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
LATER

THE funeral of the late ex-Vice-Presi-
dent Wheeler was largely attended at Ma
lone, N. Y, on the 18th. Business in the
village was universally suspended during
the ceremonies. The pail bearers were old
friends and neighbors of the dead states
men. Ex-President Hayes was one of the
mournerS.
WILLIAM AIMIsoN, of Nashville, Tenn,
was reelected president of the Interna.
tonal Typographical Union at its session
in Buffalo, N. Y, on the 9TH.
An excursion train en- route to San
Francisco from North Adams, Mass, was
wrecked on the 9TH at Pownal, Vt, and
eleven passengers were injured, five seri-
ously.
The Iowa Republicans will meet in State
convention at Des Moines August "a.
A LOCOMOTIVE boiler exploded on the 9TH
at Chester, Pa, killing one man and in.
juring dozen persons, some of them
fatally. ~
Two BOYS aged respectively nine and
eleven years. were arrested in New York
on the 7th for the murder of an aged
Italian.
On the 9TH Cleo and Claudia Thorne. OF
Cleveland, O., sisters, were drowned in
creek near Macon, Ga, while bathing.
DIR. 0. P. WoLCoTT, an aged and we'll
known citizen of Milwaukee, was Swindled
out of Sc, 575 on the 9TH by confidence sharp
ers, who made their escape
A CYCLONE on the 9TH thirty miles north
OF Jamestown, D. T., accompanied by hail,
injured live stock and damaged crops.
ADvIcEs of the 9TH say that on a Mexican
ranch near Brownsville, Tex, six persons
were struck by lightning, two of them.
Manuel. Portales and his wife, being in
stantly killed.
PHYSICIANS familiar with the symptoms
denied on the 18th that genuine yellow
fever prevailed at Key West, Fla.
GREAT damage had resulted on the 7tt
from floods in Somerset and Cambria
counties, Pa. Houses, trees, fences and
live stock had been swept to destruction
and over three hundred persons were
homeless.
Oars. wheat and grass in Northern Iowa
were being burnt up on the 18th for want
of rain. None had fallen for two months,
and herders were suffering greatly from
the drought
THE Wisconsin Grand Lodge, Independ.
ent Order of Odd-Fellows, met in forty
first annual convention at Madison on the
18th, and the Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F.
& A. NJ, opened its annual communication
at Davenport.
EDITOR WILLIAM O,BRIEN was rendered
reception and banquet at New York on
the evening of the 18th, after which he
sailed on the steamer Adriatic for Dublin.
The losses by fire in this country in Nav
reached $40, CSC, SOD, being 81, 500, 600 greater
than the figures for May during the past
twelve years. During the first five months
of this year the losses aggregated S51, $780,
500; corresponding period of 1886, S44, $780,
900. This does not include the losses from
forest fires.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
Ina collision of trans on the 9Th At :

IN collision of trains on the 9Th at a
crossing at Shelby, o., twenty five freight
cars and two engines were wrecked, and
Engineer Lyons was fatally wounded
The financial loss was estimated 500, 900.
IN Fayette County, Ga, it is reported
that the five sons of Whoever Hamber
married the five daught5rs OF Widow
Starnes. To complete the family union,
the boys mother-in-law was joined in
Wedlock to their wives father-in-law
IN an interview at Los Angeles on the
9th General Miles said that the latest In
dian outbreak in Arizona was the result
OF drunken row, which led to feud be-
tween two bands of Indians in the San
Carlos agency. The troops were in pur-
suit, and would follow until the Indians
were captured and destroyed.
THE Citizens judicial ticket received a
majority of 10000 in the Cook County
1ll.1 election on the 9th, Messrs. Horton,
Waterman, Williamson, Grlnnell, Baker
and Clifford being elected to the circuit
bench.
A FARMER named John e. Fields, living
near Wildwood, KY, killed his wife on the
9th, whom he suspected of infidelity, and
his two sons, who attempted to defend
the woman, after which he committed sui
eide.
Two BROTHERS named Szapanay were
drowned on the 9th at Lemont, ILL.,, while
bathing.
Mrs. PEBBLES and an infant child in her
arms were struck by lightning at String
town, Tex, on the 9th while in bed and
asleep, and both were killed.
JACOB TRUAx, of Eau Claire, Wis, lived
to celebrate his ninety-ninth birthday on
the 9th.
SIMEON NELSON, living near Huron, D.
T., on the 9Th shot and killed Mrs. Shaw,
her ffteen-year-o son and her sister,
aged twenty-five, then fatally wounded a
man named Kisley and blew out his own
brain The tragedy was the result of a
contest over tree claim.
In the neigh borhood of Grafton, O., a
cloud burst on the 9th caused great dam
age Railroad tracks, bridges, culverts
and roads were washed away and trains
were derailed.
FIVE lads were drowned at Maquoketa,
Ia, on the 9th while swimming. Three
belonged to one family named Beck and
two to family named Hingle.
JOHN DAVIS, who was recently lynched
in Perry County, Ind, for criminally as
ulting woman, was on the 9th dscov-
cred to be entirely innocent of the crime.
In attempting to kindle fire with gas
oline on the 9th Miss Hattie Arnold, of
Lima, O., was burned to death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
WEST AND SOUTH.

THE Missouri Pacific yards at Kansas
City, Mo-, were flooded on the Sd by a ter
rifle rain and thunderstorm and consider
able other damage was done throughout
the city.
AT Blue Creek, W. Va, wind and hail
storm on the 81 uprooted large trees, de-
stroyed fences and cut fruit to pieces.
NEAR Greenwood, S. c., the two little
children of Wiley Moore (colored) were
burned to death on the Sd by the burning
Of the house, and Miss Nettie Albertson
met like fate at Toledo, O., by the explo-
sion of gasoline stove.
Portions of Northern California and
Western Nevada were severely shaken by
an earthquake on the 81. Fissures formed
In the earth, and in some instances plaster
fell from walls. The disturbance was
heavy at Sacramento and Carson City, and
reports were current that the hot spring S
were dried up.
NEAR Shawneetown, ILL.,, three persons
were drowned on the 81 by the upsetting
OF boat, and two boys met a similar fate
near Eau Claire, Wis.
THE International Sunday-school con-
vention closed its sessions in Chicago on
the 3D.
THE death of Rev. Supply Chase, we'll
known Baptist preacher of Michigan, &C.
CURED at Detroit on the Sd at the age of
eighty-seven years.
THE rule recently adopted by the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Missouri for the ex-
pulsion from the order of all members en-
gagged in the saloon business is being en-.
forced.
AN express train on the Texas & Pacific
road was captured by four masked men
on the 4th near Fort Worth, and about
$1,000 was supposed to have been stolen
from the express car.
THE Patapsco chemical works at Balti-
more failed on the 4th, with liabilities of
$500
AT Middlebury, Mich, on the 4th a man
named Fulton while mad with jealousy
killed his wife and farmer named
Holmes and then fatally wounded him.
self.
s. H. PHELAN, q cotton dealer at Atlanta,
Ga, made an assignment on the 4th with
liabilities of 100000 His failure carried
down the Atlanta Produce and Cotton Ex-
change, of which he was head, and the
branch exchanges in Charlotte, Birming-
nam, montgomery, Selma and Savannah.
HE Apaches in Southern Arizona were
numbering and robbing again on the 4th.
REPORTS received on the 4th state that
a missionary named Reid, who left Iowa
for Central Africa last winter, had been
eaten by cannibals.
AT Oberlin, o., a water-spout on the 5th
deluged the streets. tearing houses from
their foundations, sweeping away bridges
and doing other damage.
THE pressing wants of the drought SUI
ferers in Texas having been supplied the
relief committee was disbanded on the 4th
The collector of customs at San Fran
cisco received instructions on the 4th to
prevent the debarkation of the convicts
said to have been sent from the penal col
ony of New Caledonia to that port.
FRED BAUER fatally shot his mistress,
wounded another woman and then killed
himself at Cincinnati on the 9th.
A NORWEGIAN woman named Baklzen
and her two little children persisted in
their burning cabin at Mount, D. T., on
the 9th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
Educational Convention.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The preparations for
the mammoth convention of the Nat onal
EDUCATIONAL Association and the National
Educational Exposition to be held in Chi
cago during next month are progressing
favorably. All parts of the country
are being heard from in reference
to delegates and at least 49,
900 school teachers are expected to
be present. Large delegations are
promised from Alabama, Mississippi,
Texas and the States in the far West.
The art exhibit of the exposition, under
the direction of W. S. Perry, of
Worcester, Mass, will be full AMI COM
plete. The kindergarten exhibit, with
processes, and the industrial exhibit, in
Guiding work, will also be large and COM
plete. The convention will be held from
July - TO Is, and the exposition from
July Z to Is inclusive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10

somnia, neuralgia and catarrh of the
bladder. He also was afflicted with
softening of the brain, to which
his death is mainly attributable. On Mon
day last he became unconscious and never
fully rallied up to the hour of his death.
William Almon Wheeler was born in Ma
lone, Franklin County, N. Y, May 80, 1919. He
entered public life in 1850, when he was MEM
Der of the lower house of the New York Legis-
lature. He afterward served repeatedly in both
houses of that body. In 1868 he was elected d
member Of Congress from the Seventeenth New
York District and he was reelected in
1870. 1872 and 1874. He was brought into con-
spicuous notice in 1875 as the author of what
was known as the wheeler adjustment"
by which the disturbed condition of af.
fairs in Louisiana was settled, and
the Republican State administration of
Governor kellogg was sustained. The
credit which he gained in this transaction
was such as to recommend him to the Repub-
lcan National convention of 1876, by which he
was nominated for Vice President on the ticket
with Rutherford B. Hayes for President. He
was elected and served four years in the Vice
Presidency. Since March 4, 1881, he has lived
In retirement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SIXTY-NINE per cent. OF the one thousand
representative members of the Wesleyan
Church in England in receipt of a circular
of inquiry, on the Sd declared themselves
opposed to the Irish Coercion bill.
LATER advices of the 81 of the results of
the recent panic in the cathedral of Chi
huahua, Mex, report five persons killed
and sixty injured.
FLOODS in Hungary had on the 3D. mum
dated over one hundred thousand acres Of
wheat land, thereby totally running the
crops.
THE Dominion Government had on the
Sd about decided TO ask the appointment
of a committee to act with like commit
tee on the part of the United States in ar
ranging a fisheries treaty.
On the evening of the 9Th circus build
ing at Neschin, Germany, was wrecked
during a storm, and large number of
persons were burned and many trampled
to death, and three hundred others were
more or less injured.
In an editorial published on the 4th the
Paris journal La France declared that the
number of lives actually lost in the Thea
terComique fire at Paris exceeded two hun
dred, and accused the authorities of keep
ing the real facts from the public
n MONolER ICCSptlou Was GGuu6f6u MT.
Gladstone at Swansea, Wales, on the 4th,
at which over 1000 Welshmen were in
line The procession was five hours in
passing the review stand.
AT Pembroke, Ont, on the 9th, David
Gogolin was hanged for killing Mrs
Wherenthal, his tenant, who had refused
to pay rent or vacate his house.
THE distress in Hungary, owing to the
foods, was reported on the 9Th to be in
creasing hourly. Many lives had been
lost, and it was calculated that 1000 fam
lilies had been rendered homeless.
THE steamer Sir John Lawrence, carry
ing 730 passengers, was reported on the
9th to have been lost in the recent cyclone
off the coast of India, with all on board
NEAR st. Louise, Province OF Quebec, a
recent earthquake dislodged huge rocks
from the mountains, which, rolling into
the valley, uprooted, and smashed large
trees, but caused no serious accidents
DISPATCHES received from Madrid on
the 9th say treasure to the value of $685.
000, 900 had been found in the palace of a
defunct vizier at Rabat Morocco, and sum-
MARTY contlscated by the Sultan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
THE EAST.

THE jury in the case of the three Pinker-
ton men indicted for killing a boy in Jer.
sey City, N. j., during the labor troubles
in January last, returned verdict of not
guilty on the 3D.
A New YORK commercial agency, in its
weekly trade review issued on the Sd, re-
ports the crop outlook favorable and the
business situation highly encouraging.
ROBERT g. HALL, poet and actor MUIR
dered his paramour, Mrs. Lillian Rivers,
at Philadelphia on the 3D. and then cut his
own throat.
For the month Of June the estimated
anthracite coal output from the Pennsyl-
vania mines is $500, 900 tons, or about the
amount produced in June last year.
THE Connecticut Railroad Commission
ers on the 3D. issued their edict forbidding
the Sunday morning newspaper train in
that State. This order would also cut off
the delivery of New York papers in Mas
sachusetts.
MORRIS MARKS, who killed woman at
New York by throwing vitriol over her.
was found guilty on the Sd and sentenced
to twenty years in the State prison
AFTER an investigation, the Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor on the 81
pronounced the strike of the Pennsylvania
coke workers illegal.
Mrs CIGNARALE was on the Sd sentenced
to be hanged at New York for the murder
of her husband.
Mrs. MARY WILEMAN, indicted for the
murder Of her husband at Little Valley,
N. Y, was on the 4th, on second trial, ac-
quilted. On the first trial she was con-
victed and sentenced to death.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN declined to be present
at big labor demonstration gotten up in
his honor in New York on the 4th, because
he was dissatisfied with the resolutions
the meeting proposed to adopt.
THE number OF games won by the base
ball clubs in the National League with
the week ended on the 4th was as fol-
lows; Detroit, 21; Boston, 81; New York,
IS; Philadelphia, Is; Chicago, 13; Pitts
burgh, IL; Washington, IL; Indianapolis, 6.
DYNAMITE explosion in a stone quarry
at Birmingham, Pa, on the 4th killed eight
men, and three men met like fate in
quarry at Binnewater. N. Y.
AT ten o'clock on the morning of the 4th
William Almon Wheeler, Vice President
of The United States during President
Hayes Administration, died at his home in
Malone, N. Y, aged siXty-eight years.
Mr.. Wheeler was member of Congress
fourteen years
FREDERICK HERMANN, Pittsburgh Ia
borer who had become demented over
religion, killed his baby-daughter on the
9th, beat his wife until he thought her
dead, and then cut his own throat.
THE international Typographical Union
began their thirty fifth annual convention
at Buffalo, N. Y, on the 9th.
CHIEF JUSTICE MERoUR, Of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, expired at the resi-
dence of his son at Wallingford, Pa, on
the 9th.
THE death of Chauncy F. Cleveland, who
was Governor of Connecticut from 1S42 to
1914, occurred at Hampton ON the 9th, at
the age of eighty five years.
New York Prohibitonists will hold their
State convention at Albany, August 1926
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
O'BRIEN DIDN'T GO.

The Irish Editor Refuses to Attend
Monster Labor Demonstration Given in
His Honor at New York-He Says He
Did Not Want to Sanction by His Pres
ence Resolutions lndorsing the George
Land Theory.
NEW York, June 6-The labor parade
and mass-meeting in Union Square Sltur-
day evening in honor of Editor O'Brien
was, in point of numbers and enthusiasm,
one of the most significant demonstrations
that has been witnessed in this city for
many years 1t is estimated that fully
$1,000 people, representing almost all
trades and nationalties, participated
in the parade. Mr.. O'Brien re-
fused to attend the demonstrat
because Mr.. McMackin, who recently
presided at the lyman Ono. Ply meeting,
was to preside, and because the resolu.
tions indorsed the George land theory and
denounced DR.. McGlynn's deposition. He
gave as his reason that he could not conl-
promise the IRISH cause and identify it
with the movement against private
ownership in land. Mr.. O'Brien remained
secluded at his hotel during the dem
onstration.
Henry George sent letter regretting
that previous engagement would pre-.
sympathy for the Irish cause and appreci-
alton of Mr.. O'Brien's work, but SAID he
could not join in denouncing an Irish land
lord for doing what the laws of his coun-
try allowed and what was done in America
every day.
At meeting of the Fifth Ward branch
of the Irish National League yesterday ex.
Senator Grady made an address, in which
no ri Id
action, and he was loudly applauded.
Astormy session of the Central Labor
Union was held yesterday. John Nc
Mackin made an address denouncing Mr..
O'Brien for his action.
Mr.. O'Brien has received numerous tele-
grams congraulating him upon the course
he took in regard to the demonstration.
Mr.. O'Brien's action was the cause of
excited comment,All over the city yesteT-
day. Denunciations of Archbishop Corri-
gan and the leaders of Tammany Hall as
the cause of the trouble were to be heard
on every side.
Nearly 1000 people attended the meet
ing of the Anti-Poverty Society in the
Academy of Music last evening. DR. Nc
Glynn was the principal speaker. During
the course of his remarks he said it was
great mistake for the advisers of Mr..
O'Brien to keep him from appeaang on
the same platform with McMakin. Said
he.
''Mr. MeMaclxin may not have been acquainted
with the deed with which lyman is said to have
been connected; I know nothing about il and
don't care. About the resolutions, all the press
of to-day have fallen into egregous error. They
have mixed me up with resolutions. Twas not
in the original resolution about coercion which
Mr.. O'Brien blue pencied. What Mr.. O'Brien
ought to be ashamed of was the penciing of the
resolution that the land belongs to the people,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.

An estimate made by the Pension Office
On the ID places the number of Mexican
pension claims at not to exceed thirty
thousand.
DURING the mon tn of May the coinage at
the United States mints was a, S02,573, of
which g, 990,0 900 was standard dollars.
THE United States business failures dur
ing the seven days ended on the Sd number
125, against 153 the previous seven days.
DURING the first five months of the pres.
ent year the number of miles of railroad
constructed in the United States aggre ga
ted 2,851 on lightweight lines in thirty
three States and Territories.
TWENTY Italian editors from Rome,
Milan, Genoa and other cities arrived at
Washing ton on the 9Th on tour of the
United States.
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses
in the United States during the week ended
on the 4th the exchanges aggregated
$916 764, O56 against 1927, 127, S3S the pre-
vious week. AS compared With the CORE
spending week of 1885, the increase
amounts to As per cent.
ABOUT 7,0000 900 trade dollars had been re-
deemed up to the 9th, and treasury Off
GERS thought that very few more were out.
standing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
Railway Construction.

CHICAGO, June 4-From the statistics
compiled by the Railwag Age it is shown
that from January /, 1887, until May 81,
1887, a period Of five months
the number of miles of railroad
constructed in the United States ag
gregate no less than 2,351 on eighty-eight
lines in thirty three States and Territories.
This has never before been equaled at this
season Of the year, with the exception OF
that year of extraordinary railway build
ing, 1882. The work Of construction is al
most entirely confined to the new West,
not a mile being yet reported from the
New England States or New York, with
the exception of Massachusetts, in which
eleven miles have been laIl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-06-10
THE KNIGHTS AND CONGRESS.


Report of the knights of Labor Legisia-
tive Committee-Its J.abors During the
Last Session-Various Recommendation
Made.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Natioua
/ Legislative Committee of the knights of
Labor has submitted to the General Elk
ecutive Board report of its labor during
the last session of Congress. 1t criticises
sharply the failure of Congress to pass a
number of the bills brought forward by
the House Committee on Labor. 1t
ascribes the failure of the Letter
Carriers Eight-Hour bill to Mr..
Springer, who antagonized the measure
with the Trade Dollar bill, which, the re.
port says, actually put into the pockets
OF spectators 100000 every dollar OF
which was filched from the poor by the
law that demonetized it," The committee
says that Mr. Springer also defeated the
Blair Educational bill Gin an underhandej
MANNER" by adverse ruling while acting
| as temporary Speaker, and afterward by
raising points of order against 1t.
The committee favored the Reagan Inter.
State Commerce bill because it had the
least legal technicalities, and went so far
as to ask the President to veto the compro-
mise bill which was finally passed. They
say that evidence is daily coming to the
front of doubtful Interpretation of the
law and its consequent failure to relieve
the people of the evils they have so long
complained of. The report comments
severely upon the failure of Congress to
pass some Of the land-forfeiture bills, aud
says that some very crooked work was
done by land attorneys and shystering
| lawyers in connection with the forfeiture
of some Of the grants, and that in many
instances the settlers have been duped and
defrauded by these men.
In conclusion the committee enters q
protest against the dictatorship of the
House Committee on Rules, without whose
consent none of the measures in which the
committee was interested could be
brought before the House
The committee recommends three meas
ures TO be urged on Congress by the next
General Assembly, as follows: A postal
telegraph bill, providing for applying the
surplus revenue of the Government to
liquidating the interest bearing debt, and
the election of Senators by direct vote of
4 h..